The Record

Vol. No. XXIX, No. 12
April 15, 1996

FROM DEAN MATASAR

It is the best of times; it is the worst of times. How many ways
are there to tell you of my admiration of this law school: our
outstanding faculty, who teach with style and grace, and whose
research makes a national impact; our alumns, who give tirelessly
of their time and money to support the law school; our students,
who represent us nationally in moot court and trial ad, who become
leaders in national organizations, who publish, who obtain employment
and become successful lawyers and other professionals; and, last,
but not least, our student organizations, who help to bring programming
and activities to the law school.

As I walked through the lobby Thursday night, I was stunned by
the showing of support of students for students at the KJF Auction--not
only were we raising money for a great cause, we were having fun.

Imagine my chagrin to find out that our fun evolved into something
else. It appears that Thursday night, as on other occasions,
some students failed to appreciate that they are members of a
community. Too much drinking can lead to some bad acts. Disrespect
for property, discourteous behavior, and downright nastiness are
unacceptable.

I have spoken this year numerous times about mutual respect and
professionalism. What gives out there? Some of you seem to have
returned to high school (or summer camp!). This is a professional
environment. Should we ban alcohol at all student events? Should
we monitor your treatment of each other and of this building?

I hope we can remember: the vast majority of the students, faculty,
staff, and alumns treat each other and this school with respect.
The minority who act like jerks must stop.

* * *

Law Week is here, and with it an exciting lineup of events! From
our annual Cub's outing to our annual blood drive, from Sr. Helen
Prejean's speech to Mr. Jeffrey Feiger's speech, from "Faculty
Jeopardy" to the Barrister's Bash, a vast array of special
events awaits us. I hope all of you will join us in celebrating
the many facets of our lives as lawyers and lawyers-to-be. Thanks
to the SBA for making this a special week!

FROM DEAN CHAPMAN

Academic Calendar ReminderClasses will meet on their regularly scheduled days through
Monday, April 29, 1996. On Tuesday, April 30, only Friday classes
meet; this is the Good Friday make-up day. The read period begins
Wednesday, May 1 and final exams begin Monday, May 6.

1996 Summer Session: Additional Legal Drafting SectionA second Legal Drafting section specializing in general practice
has been added to the 1996 summer schedule. Prof. Ira Moltz will
teach the section on Monday from 6:00 - 9:25 p.m.; the course
number is 424-052-02. Students who were closed out of the first
Legal Drafting section will have priority to enroll in this section
on a first-come, first-served basis. If you were closed out and
want to add this section, see the Registrar by the end of this
week. Other students may add this section next week if seats
are available.

Fall, 1996 Schedule Information

New course added: Business Entity Formation

This is a new 3-credit hour business clinical simulation course
being offered by Prof. Jerry Brown in the fall semester. Students
will study and form various types of business entities using a
series of simulated exercises, including drafting the appropriate
documents. Business Organizations is a prerequisite. A more
complete description will be posted this week. The course will
meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 2:25 to 3:50 p.m.; the course
number is 226-001-03.

The following Legal Drafting sections were added to the Fall,
1996 schedule:

This is a four credit hour experimental Evidence class. Three
of the credit hours will consist of the regular Evidence class
Prof. Kadish has been teaching since 1982; he will teach this
portion of the course by himself.
The fourth hour will consist of evidence advocacy problems. The
class will be split into two sections which will rotate between
the courtroom and a classroom. This part of the course will be
taught by Prof. Kadish and his wife, Suzin Farber, who is a public
defender, with help from one or two teaching assistants. Evidence
advocacy problems, interactive video discs, and CALI (computer
assisted legal instruction) transcript quizzes will be assigned.
The course will demonstrate how evidentiary issues operate in
a courtroom setting. "Student partnerships" will act
as attorneys introducing and opposing the introduction of evidence,
but the course will focus on evidence doctrines, not advocacy
styles.
The class is intended to bridge the gap between the classroom
and the courtroom. It is not a substitute for Trial Advocacy;
the evidence advocacy problems will not be trial advocacy problems.
The grade will be based on a take-home final exam and performance
in the advocacy portion of the course. Enrollment is limited
to 30 students.

Professor Sherman will teach a section of Employee Benefits
Law in the day division during the Spring, 1997 semester.

How to Prepare for the Illinois Bar ExamWe asked Prof. Richard Conviser to speak about the Illinois
bar exam and how to best prepare for it. As many of you know,
Prof. Conviser has been the president of a leading bar review
course for over 25 years. He will speak on Tuesday, April 23
at 12 noon in the auditorium and at 5:00 p.m. in room C50. The
5:00 p.m. speech will be broadcast to room 590. All students
from 1L's to graduating seniors are invited to attend and benefit
from Prof. Conviser's expertise and experience.

Teaching EvaluationsTeaching evaluations will be distributed in classes this week
to elicit students' opinions regarding the quality of teaching
at the law school. Instructors will review the responses to improve
the quality of their instruction and courses. The evaluations
are considered as one important factor in tenure, promotion and
compensation decisions for full-time faculty and are used as a
factor in determining the effectiveness of part-time instructors.
They are anonymous and will not be available to the professor
until after the grades for the course are recorded.

Fall, 1996 Class AssignmentsAbout August 1, 1996, initial class assignments for the Fall,
1996 semester will be mailed to the permanent home address of
each continuing student. If you want the letter mailed to another
address, please E-mail your summer mailing address to "atemp."

FROM THE REGISTRAR

Fall RegistrationRegistration forms for the Fall, 1996 semester are available
in the Registrar's office. Obtain the Bursar's stamp and submit
your completed form to the Registrar according to the following
schedule:

You must submit your registration form by the deadline to maintain
your registration priority.

Closed SectionsIf a section is closed when your registration form is processed,
you will be registered for the alternate section you indicated,
if any. A "W" may appear on your Program Notice next
to the name of a closed course. This does not mean you are on
a waiting list to enroll; the Registrar's office does not maintain
waiting lists.

After Add/Drop Day, if a seat becomes available in a course that
was previously closed, a notice will be posted on the second floor
bulletin board and the seat will be filled on a first-come, first-served
basis. Registration tip: seats usually become available
in most closed courses from time to time between registration
and the start of classes as enrolled students change their programs.

Intensive Trial AdvocacyIf you were selected to enroll in either the August, 1996
IP Intensive Trial Advocacy or the January, 1997 regular Intensive
Trial Advocacy, you must list the appropriate course on your Fall,
1996 registration form.

Important Notice to Students Taking Exams on ComputersIf you are taking a final exam on a computer, you must obtain
a copy of the Rules Governing the Use of Computers for Final
Exams from the Registrar's office and read it before final
exams begin. It is essential that you thoroughly understand the
computer exam procedures and the potential problems and risks
associated with taking an exam on a computer.

Class RanksThe graduating class with which you will be ranked is listed
on the second floor bulletin board. Please verify that you are
listed with the correct class.

FROM ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS JULIE FENTON

Please come by and extend your warmest welcome to Ellen Berger,
the new Assistant Director for Student Services at Chicago-Kent.
Ellen is a 1995 graduate of Chicago-Kent and comes to the Assistant
Dean of Students' Office from the Career Services Office, where
she served as the Job Posting Coordinator for six months. She
was admitted to the Illinois Bar in November of 1995 and has a
B.A. in psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Ellen will be available to assist you with student concerns, complaints
and questions and will be organizing programs each semester geared
toward improving the quality of student life at Chicago-Kent.
As a recent Chicago-Kent graduate, she truly understands the
stresses and pressures you face while in law school. Having survived
these stresses herself, Ellen possesses valuable insight into
how to survive and thrive at Chicago-Kent. I think you will find
her to be a great source of support and information. Got a problem?
Have a gripe? Or just need someone to talk to? Call, e-mail
or stop in: Ellen Berger at 906-5272, EBERGER, Room 546. Please
come and welcome Ellen to Chicago-Kent.

HELP WITH ORIENTATIONTo enthusiastic individuals who have made it through at least
one year of law school and are willing to share their experiences
and wisdom with incoming 1L's....

It's time to start thinking about Orientation. Fall '96 Orientation
will begin on Monday, August 12, for the incoming 1L class, and
we are looking for Orientation Leaders and Mentors. Did you have
a great experience with your OL/Mentor that you would like to
share? Or maybe a less than exciting time that you would like
to improve on? Help with Orientation.

Come to the Informational Meetings:
Wednesday - April 17 at 3:00 p.m. in room C25.
Thursday - April 18 at 5:00 p.m. in room 590.

Please e-mail Orientation Coordinator Randa Ismail (RISMAIL) if
you have any questions or if you would like more information because
you are unable to attend the meeting.

FROM ASSISTANT DEAN DAWN RUPCICH

1996 Summer and Fall Registration and Unpaid Tuition Balances
Registration for Summer will begin on April 2, 1996
and registration for the Fall semester will begin on April
15, 1996. Except as set forth below, students will not be
permitted to register if there is any outstanding tuition balance.

Please note that the Registration Policy will not be waived
in order to allow a student to meet a registration deadline.
Therefore, we urge you to allow yourself sufficient time in which
to complete the necessary paperwork (it usually takes 2-3 days
to process Petition requests for approval).

Procedure for Registering with an Outstanding Tuition Balance
A student will be allowed to register with an outstanding
tuition balance only if he/she has been approved
to receive one or more of the following loans for the Spring
semester to pay the balance:

Stafford Loan

Perkins Loan

Law Access Loan (LAL) or Law Student Loan (LSL), and/or

other institutional loan/s (bank, etc.)

Students will not be allowed permission to register for
any reason other than those listed above.

Students should complete the Petition to Register with an
Unpaid Balance form in order to be considered for registration
with a past balance. Petition forms may be picked up at
the REGISTRAR'S OFFICE, Suite 220; the BURSAR'S OFFICE, Room 290;
or from the rack outside of the ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE and CLE
OFFICE, Suite 265. Please submit application forms to the Office
of the Assistant Dean of Administration, Finance and CLE, Suite
265.

The following information must be completed on the Petition
form:

Bursar's confirmation of the current outstanding tuition balance
amount (inserted and initialed by the Bursar, Gina Regis, on the
petition form).

Financial Aid's verification of the loan amounts which are
forthcoming (inserted and initialed by a Financial Aid staff member
on the petition form).

FROM THE LEGAL WRITING AND RESEARCH PROGRAM

Applications for Legal Writing Teaching Assistants Positions

LEGAL WRITING TEACHING ASSISTANTS FOR 1996-97Applications are now being accepted for Legal Writing Teaching
Assistants for the year 1996-97. Only students who will be graduating
in June, 1996 may apply. Teaching Assistants work closely with
the Legal Writing Professors in teaching legal research, creating
assignments and grading student papers. They also work closely
with students in drafting and revising their work. Applicants
should have received superior grades (B+ or above) in their Legal
Writing courses and have a strong interest in helping other students
to master the skills of legal research and writing. Membership
on Law Review or Moot Court is desirable, but is not a requirement
of the job. Teaching Assistants receive two hours of academic
credit each semester and salary equal to the tuition for two credit
hours each semester.

In order to serve as a Teaching Assistant you must be available
to attend a training session which will take place on Friday,
August 16, 1996.

Interested students should submit a current resume to Professor
Ehrenberg in Room 753, and sign up on the interview schedule on
her door. Please indicate on your resume the name of your first-year
legal writing professor and the grades you received in the course.
The interview will last approximately 20 minutes and then applicants
will be asked to complete a short closed-book quiz on grammar,
punctuation and citation form.

If you have any questions please contact Professor Ehrenberg.

FROM THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Chicago-Kent Names in the News

January 1996Dean Richard Matasar was quoted by the Chicago
Daily Law Bulletin in a story about the law school's first
annual Martin Luther King Day and its relationship to Chicago-Kent's
professionalism curriculum. Dean Matasar was also interviewed
by ECO, the international Spanish-language news service.

Notices about Chicago-Kent's Martin Luther King Day were
published in and broadcast on various media outlets, including
ISBA Almanack, Chicago Daily Law Bulletin, Back of the
Yards Journal, Chicago Defender, WMAQ-Radio, N'Digo, Extra Bilingual
Newspapers, Reader, Chicago Tribune, WUSN-Radio and Chicago
Educator, the Chicago Board of Education newsletter.

Prof. Martin Malin was interviewed for an article on pay
equity for women by the Patriot-Ledger (MA)

Profs. Richard Kling and Patrick Cotter were interviewed
in a Chicago Lawyer article, "Practice Makes Perfect."
The article discussed whether students benefitted by being taught
by professors who also practiced law. "There needs to be
a relationship between the real world and the academic world,"
said Kling. Cotter, who "takes pro bono cases
each year to keep himself current for his criminal law and procedure
classes," agreed that a balance is necessary. "You wouldn't
want a baseball team with all pitchers or all hitters."

Adjunct Professor Rosemary Shiels was quoted in an article
on "Big Firm Technology" in the National Law Journal.
Shiels said there was a time when almost 10 percent of
firms owned Macintosh-based systems. That number has dwindled
to 3 percent.

Registrar Monique Laplanche and Kym Denard of the
office of associate dean for academic affairs were pictured in
the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin. Laplanche and Denard were
viewing an exhibit at the law school on the history of African
Americans and the law.

Prof. James Lindgren was quoted in the January/February
issue of Lingua Franca. The article, "Look Who's Editing,"
focused on student-edited law reviews.

Several Chicago-Kent faculty members helped the news media understand
the legal issues involved in the U.S. Attorney's "Operation
Silver Shovel." Prof. Stuart Deutsch appeared on
WTTW-TV's "Chicago Tonight."Prof. Patrick
Cotter was interviewed by CLTV and WFBT-TV about
the federal probe and the use of "moles" in such investigations.
Prof. Terrance Norton was interviewed on WBBM Radio
and the Washington Post. Norton's interview with the Associated
Press ran in newspapers throughout the country, including:

Los Angeles

Times Pasadena Star News

Milwaukee Journal

Mansfield (OH) News Journal

Atlanta Journal

Huntsville (AL) Times

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Brockton (MA) Enterprise

Seattle Post Intelligencer

Willoughby (OH) Herald

Cleveland Plain Dealer

Williamsport (PA) Sun-Gazette

Kansas City Star

Redding (CA) Record Searchlight

Detroit Free Press

In a Chicago Daily Law Bulletin article, "Law class
dumps hypotheticals for real life," that focused on unique
law school courses taught during the spring semester, Prof.
Mickie Voges discussed her "Emerging Technologies"
class.

Prof. Dan Tarlock was interviewed by the Chicago Tribune
for an article on zoning.

Prof. Rick Hasen was interviewed by WVON-AM about
Federal Election Commission regulations that might prohibit a
pact between Minister Louis Farrakhan and Libyan leader Moammar
Gadhafi to influence U.S. elections.

Asst. Dean for Career Services Lisa Abrams was quoted in
a Chicago Daily Law Bulletin article on finding a balancebetween personal life and career. She said many of today's
law students have expectations that differ from those of previous
generations.

Prof. Richard Kling was quoted in a Chicago Tribune
article on defense strategies in the trial of Daniel Green, the
man charged with the 1993 murder of James Jordan.

Adjunct Prof. Rosemary Shiels was quoted in an article
in the Nashville Tennessean on the impact of new technology on
how legal research is done. Said Shiels: "In the law school
business, we are sending out to the poor unwashed masses of law
firms students who are very comfortable doing electronic research.
I'm graduating a few hundred students every year who can hold
their own against any of these others out there." The article
was distributed nationally by the Gannet wires.

The scheduled execution of Guinevere Garcia for the murder of
her husband, and Gov. Jim Edgar's last-minute commutation of her
sentence, attracted a great deal of media attention. Chicago-Kent
faculty members commented on developments as they occurred. Prof.
Richard Kling appeared on panel discussions on WBEZ,
WVON and National Public Radio. He was also
interviewed by the Daily Herald and the Associated Press.
Prof. Patrick Cotter appeared on CLTV, WGN-TV,
WBBM Radio, Fox-32 and WFBT-TV. He was also quoted
by the Chicago Sun-Times, the Daily Herald and the
Los Angeles Times.

February 1996Prof. Marc Kadish appeared in a Fox-32 news
segment on the reliability of eyewitness testimony.

Prof. Stephanie Altman was quoted in a Chicago Sun-Times
article about a comatose patient whose Medicaid benefits have
been denied. The patient, who is being represented by the health
law clinic, is an "undocumented non-citizen." The article
was part of a lengthy series on Chicago immigrants.

Prof. Richard Kling was interviewed about his representation
of John Wayne Gacy for a forthcoming installment of "American
Justice."

Prof. Linda R. Hirshman was quoted in a Washington Post
article about a new law school ranking system. The ratings, created
by former Michigan State Supreme Court Justice Thomas Brennan,
was released at the American Bar Association's midyear meeting.

Prof. Mickie Voges was quoted in a Chicago Daily Law
Bulletin article about copyright infringement on the Internet.
Voges warned against a rush to rewrite copyright laws to address
the problem. She said, "Until we see where it's going, it
would be unfortunate to leap too quickly into regulation, because
if we do so, we may be basing it on assumptions that might not
be valid after a shakedown period." She also discussed copyright
problems caused by other technological advances such as photocopy
machines and VCRs.

Professor James Lindgren was quoted in a National Jurist
article about the faculty scholarship survey recently published
in the Chicago-Kent Law Review. Also quoted was student
Colleen Cullen, co-author of the survey.

Prof. Fred Abbott and law students Rasha Elganzouri,
Carrie Cabell, Aasma Khan and Matt Clanton were pictured on
the front page of the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin after
the students won the Midwest Regional of the Jessup International
Moot Court Competition in Omaha.

Prof. Joan Steinman's selection as one of the 1996 recipients
of the Julia Beveridge Award was noted in the Chicago Daily
Law Bulletin.

Dean Richard Matasar was quoted in a Chicago Daily Law
Bulletin article about the U.S. News & World Report
law school rankings. Dean Matasar said, "It's really
a shame that some people rely on information that's so deeply
flawed. Schools shouldn't move 10, 15 places when absolutely
nothing has changed in a year."

Students Ian Warren and Amanda Howland were pictured on
the front page of the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin after
being judged the "Best Oralist Team in the Region" in
the area of trademark law in the Saul Lefkowitz Moot Court Regional
Competition. They placed second overall in the competition.

Asst. Dean for Career Services Lisa Abrams was quoted in
a Chicago Daily Law Bulletin article on the job market
for new graduates. Abrams said, "The legal marketplace is
reflecting the work marketplace generally. Clients are taking
a close look at bills and guarding their pockets. It only makes
sense that legal employers are going to pay attorneys what they're
worth and not hire as many." The article said that 94 percent
of Chicago-Kent's 1995 class found jobs within six months of graduation.

Prof. Marc Kadish appeared on WBBM-AM regarding
the jury's verdict in the James Jordan murder case.

National Health Law Moot Court Competition winners Jennie Schutter,
Julie Gerber and Kathleen Holper were pictured holding
their championship trophy on the front page of the Chicago
Daily Law Bulletin.

Prof. Martin H. Malin's appointment as director of the
new Institute for Law and the Workplacewas published in
the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin.

Law students Jill Webb, Deborah Brown and Ellina
Khotimylansky were pictured in the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin
prior to their departure to compete in the National Mock Trial
Competition in Houston. The team won the Midwest Regionals.

Prof. Martin Malin was interviewed by CBS Radio News,
Voice of America, the Akron-Beacon Journal and the
Toronto Globe and Mail regarding the UAW's strategy in
its limited strike at General Motors, which shut down the nation's
largest automaker.

Consul General of Ireland Frank Sheridan was pictured in the Chicago
Daily Law Bulletin with Brehon Society of Irish-American Law
Students' officers Dan Kirk and Eileen Gallagher.
Sheridan spoke at the law school February 29 on the struggle for
peace in Northern Ireland.

Prof. Stuart Deutsch was quoted in a Chicago Daily Law
Bulletin article about the evolution of environmental law
as a practice specialty. He said many students who majored in
ecology or environmental studies in college are disappointed to
discover that environmental law entails drier subject matter than
they had anticipated." But Deutschadded, "I
find environmental law fascinating. But you really have to love
long complicated statues, and you really have to love federal
regulations, and you have to love federal-state regulations and
the question of the authority of the states." The article
also mentioned Chicago-Kent's environmental law program as one
of the nation's top ten in U.S. News & World Report
and described the program components.

Adjunct Professor Rosemary Shiels was quoted in the Chicago
Daily Law Bulletin in a story about the 1995 Large Law Firm
survey. The survey found that while computer equipment is available
in most law firms, questions remain about how the firms are using
it.

Prof. Marc Kadish appeared in a special segment report
on WLS-TV regarding the Illinois stalking law.

CAREER SERVICES

[Unavailable Outside of Chicago-Kent]

OFFICE OF ALUMNAE/I & STUDENT RELATIONS

1996 Graduates:
Graduation tickets will be available for pickup starting on Friday,
April 19, in the Office of Alumnae/i & Student Relations,
Suite 310, between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.. If you are unable
to pick up your tickets during those hours, please call Lauren
Lockwood at 906-5245, or e-mail LLOCKWOO. You will be given the
amount of tickets you requested on your ticket request form, as
well as an invitation to go with each ticket. Extra tickets will
be distributed at a later date when it has been determined how
many tickets there will be available.

PREMIER OF MANITOBA TO VISIT LIBRARY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
On April, 19, the Honorable Gary Filmon, Premier of the Province
of Manitoba, will visit the Information Center to present unique
Manitoba documents to the LIR. Premier Filmon is being honored
the same day along with Governor Jim Edgar at a luncheon sponsored
by the Consul General of Canada, Allan Lever, and co-sponsored
by Mr. Stanley Christianson of the International House of Chicago
and Mr. Hokken Seki, President of the Library of International
Relations.

A registered professional engineer, Mr. Filmon was first elected
to the Manitoba Legislature in 1979 and was sworn in as Manitoba's
19th Premier in 1988.

TUTORIALTo help you find annotations in A.L.R. for legal issues and
cases, the Reference Staff of the Information Center is offering
a tutorial on USING A.L.R.'s.

The schedule for this week's tutorials will be posted on the 9th
floor bulletin board. You don't have to sign up, just stop by
the Reference Desk at the scheduled times.

If you have any suggestions regarding future topics or times offered,
please e-mail Lenore Glanz (e-mail: LGLANZ). We will be happy
to hear from you.

KEEPING CURRENT ON THE INTERNETFor those of us who don't have time to watch TV, NBC has provided
a internet site to keep us current on daily events. The address
is: http://www.nbc.com
This site offers coverage of 1996 Olympic Games, television shows,
News, and the NBC station information.

'TIS THE TAX SEASONThe Information Center has IRS tax forms available on LOIS.
Tax forms are in the LOIS database; use "student" as
your ID and password or ask for assistance at the Reference Desk.

ExamsFinal exams are almost upon us again, so please review these
guidelines:

If you are taking your exam on a computer, save OFTEN on both
the Exam Disk and the Backup Disk provided by the Proctor.

If you are taking an exam on a computer and you have not used
the word-processors available for exams before (a list is in the
Registrar's office), please familiarize yourself with the system
well before the exam. The Center cannot provide instruction
in word-processing on the day of an exam.

Please ask the Registrar's office any questions you may have
concerning exams, whether you are taking them by hand or on a
computer.

Exams are discussed in detail in the Student Handbook and
the Technology Guide.

Back Up Your FilesPlease save your work often, and on two different floppies.
Power can go out, programs can freeze, and disks can even go
bad. Protect yourself and make that extra copy of your paper.
If you are not sure how to do this, please email HELPDESK or
see Leah Moral in room 703 for assistance.

Virus ChecksIf you are using a floppy disk in the lab, do not bypass the
opportunity to check your disk for viruses. Some viruses will
delete files, possibly every file on your hard drive at home!
If you have a virus and can't remove it using the virus cleaning
stations in each lab, see Leah Moral in room 703 or Jim Judge
in 713 for additional assistance.

Summer is fast approaching!If you are interested in a public interest placement this
summer, SOS encourages you to start looking now or in the near
future, and to contact us if you'd like some help.

Congrats to KJFSOS congratulates the Kent Justice Foundation on last Thursday's
exciting and successful Spring Auction. Special congratulations
to Kathy, Susan, Patti, Kristi, Jason, Megan, Amanda, Ann Celine,
Doug, Julie and all the others who volunteered their time and
effort to make the auction a success.

OFFICE HOURSMonday 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
If you are unable to visit us during these times, please e-mail
either SDOHERTY or SMCKENZI to schedule an appointment.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

[Unavailable Outside of Chicago-Kent]

FACULTY NEWS

Professor David Gerber gave a talk in late March at the
annual meeting of the Midwest Economics Association in Chicago.
his talk was entitled "Law, Values and Economic Thought."

Professor Marc Kadish will welcome Attorney Jeff Steinback,
a former partner in Genson, Steinback and Gillespie, as guest
speaker at Professor Kadish's April 15, 1996 Clinic Section Meeting
in Room 590 at 4:00 p.m. Jeff recently gave up the practice of
Criminal Law. He is one of the finest federal plea negotiators
and sentencing experts in the city. This section meeting will
be open to all Criminal Division and any other students in the
school.

WRITING CONTESTS

[Unavailable Outside of Chicago-Kent]

SPECIAL NOTICES

Criminal Trial Film Series"Judgment at Nuremberg" is a great movie about what
truly was the crime of the century. During the late stages of
the Nazi war crime trials, four judges are prosecuted for their
role in enforcing Nazi laws on sterilization and racial "pollution."
The first major Hollywood film about the holocaust, the issues
it explores are still very much with us today, as evidenced by
a much-discussed new book asserting the complicity of average
German citizens in the holocaust (Goldhagen, "Hitler's Willing
Executioner's") and the work of the existing war crimes tribunal
for the former Yugoslavia. The cast for the movie is outstanding:
Maximilian Schell won the 1961 Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal
of the defense lawyer; Spencer Tracy is one of the presiding judges;
Burt Lancaster is one of the Nazi judges on trial; also starring
are Richard Widmark, Marlene Dietrich, Montgomery Clift, Judy
Garland and William Shatner.

Show time is THURSDAY at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Professor
Cotter, who worked on a UN committee investigating war crimes
in the former Yugoslavia, will be available afterwards to answer
questions.

During assigned lab hours, Lexis Student Reps can be found in
the large 7th floor computer lab in the library, or at the tables
just outside of the computer lab. As always, please feel free
to e-mail your questions to LEXISQ or call the 24 hour Hot Line
at 1-800-45-LEXIS.
*Denotes office hours in the Career Services Office.

SPECIAL NOTE: As research and seminar papers come due, your LEXIS
Reps are scheduling themselves for extended office hours to accommodate
students as they hit the home stretch. Additionally, for those
of you beginning your job search, please take note of the special
office hours held in the Career Services Office. LEXIS/NEXIS
is an incredibly valuable tool to use when conducting your job
search. Be sure to stop by Career Services during these special
times to pick up additional research tips. And, of course, if
you cannot make it into Career Services at those times, feel free
to contact your LEXIS Student Reps during their regular office
hours in the library, or by e-mail at LEXISQ on Kentnet.

ATTENTION 1996 GRADS: Buy yourself an incredible graduation present
including the Law Student Office and FOUR months unlimited access
to the state Lexis Library of your choice! For more information,
call 1-800-528-1891.

NEW EMANUELS ARE HERE!!! Be sure to pick up your 1995-1996 edition
of the LEXIS EMANUELS! This new edition contains information
on the new LEXIS LAW STUDENT OFFICE and other exciting new LEXIS/NEXIS
features! Pick up your copy at the reference desk or in the 7th
floor computer labs in the information center today!

GET CONNECTED! Pick up your copy of the LEXIS ON LINE CONNECTION
TODAY! The Lexis On Line Connection is free and is available
inside the Lexis Home Access Software Packets. This exciting
program enables you to run LEXIS and your word processing program
at the same time! Install your copy today and find out what all
of the excitement is about!

DON'T FORGET: It's not too late to get that 4.0 this semester!
Stop by the reference desk in the Information Center and ask
for your own copy of LEXIS version 4.0 for windows!

THIS WEEK'S LEXIS QUICK TIP: SEGMENT SEARCHESAs you know, you can type the command ".SE" to display
the list of segment searches available for the library that you
are in. However, what you may not know, is how SEGMENT searching
can benefit your research, and how to combine several segments
into one. This Week's Quick Tip will cover this area, specifically,
we will be discussing GROUP segments and the use of SEGMENT searching
in combination with CONNECTORS.

GROUP SEGMENTS combine several SEGMENTS into one. For example,
if you search with the group segment WRITTENBY, you will incorporate
in your search the OPINIONBY, CONCURBY, and DISSENTBY segments
into that one SEGMENT search. Therefore, if you ran the search
WRITTENBY(scalia) you would retrieve EVERY opinion by Scalia,
including all majority, concurrence, and dissent opinions. If
you only wanted Scalia's dissenting opinions, you would run the
search DISSENTBY(scalia).

COURT SEARCHES: If you are looking for decisions in certain court
districts, you can use SEGMENTS to help your search. For example,
if you are in the GENFED/DIST library and want to find cases from
the Federal District Courts for the northern District of Illinois,
you can run the SEGMENTS search COURT(northern and illinois).

Note how the last search had a CONNECTOR in the SEGMENTS request.
You can use the normal LEXIS connectors (like AND or NOT or OR)
to assist you in your search. For example, you could run the
search COURT(new york AND appellate division AND first OR second).
This will give you the cases in the New York Appellate Division
in both the First and Second Division.

Finally, take note that SEGMENTS can be included in your normal
search requests. Simply incorporate the SEGMENT request into
your regular search with a CONNECTOR like AND, or OR. (Example:
nuisance and graffiti and COURT(northern and illinois)).

Join us again next week for another LEXIS QUICK TIP, and until
then, best of luck on your research!

WestlawWestlaw Representative Lab Hours for the Week of April 15
are as follows:
Monday: 7:45 - 8:45 Steve Edmonson Tuesday: 7:45 - 8:45 Steve
Edmonson
9:30 - 2:30 Christine Brown
5:00 - 7:30 Steve Edmonson
9:30 - 11:00 Christine Brown
Wednesday: 7:45 - 8:45 Steve Edmonson Thursday: 10:00 - 12:00
Steve Edmonson
1:30 - 2:30 Christine Brown 12:00 - 6:00 Christine Brown
9:30 - 11:00 Christine Brown
Sunday: 12:00 - 6:00 Christine Brown
During lab hours, Westlaw Student Reps, can be found in lab 700
or at the tables just outside of lab 700. Please feel free to
e-mail us at CBROWN, SEDMONSO, or WESTQ if you have any questions
or would like to set up an appointment. Remember, 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week you can reach a WESTLAW Reference Attorney
at 1-800-850-WEST. The new e-mail address for West Customer Support
for questions or comments is: student@westpub.com

Summer Associate Training - April 22 - 27Keep your eyes posted for our Summer Associate Training!
This is the perfect time for you to enhance your Westlaw skills
and impress your employer. In addition to advanced training,
Westlaw's fee structure will be discussed. (A must if you want
your employer to offer you a full-time job.) Sign up sheets are
in lab 700 and in Career Services!

Summer AccessIf you will be enrolled in summer school, law review, moot
court or a research assistant you may get your WESTLAW password
extended for summer access via the Internet. Access http://www.westpub.com/pswdesten.htm.
(You may also send in one of the Westlaw postcards available
in the library.

Politics Anyone?Have you had enough of national political news lately? There
is a new WESTLAW database that brings you state-based political
and legislative news. One of today's controversial hot topics
is the issue of same-sex marriages. To find out how some states
are dealing with this issue try a search in STCAP-REP (State Net
Capitols Report) like: same-sex.

Supreme Court Briefs - Updated to include Amicus BriefsAmicus Briefs are now in the SCT-BRIEF database. To retrieve
amicus briefs, access SCT-BRIEF and use a search that includes
the following: pr(amicus)

Federal EvidenceDid you know that WESTLAW has access to the Handbook of Federal
Evidence? FEDEVID database includes all the Federal Rules of
Evidence and is annotated with case citations.

ORGANIZATIONS

Student Bar Association

ELECTIONS:Due to allegations of possible campaign violations, the Elections
Committee voted unanimously to postpone elections until April
29 and 30. Campaigning will begin "fresh" as per the
Election Committee rules. The SBA has reserved the auditorium
on April 25. Each candidate will be allotted time to speak.
Voting will take place in the SPAK from 10 to 2 and 3:30 to 7:45.
The committee apologizes to all for any inconvenience, however,
this was the most fair method of resolving the issues before it.
THE OFFICIAL ELECTION/CAMPAIGNING RULES ARE AVAILABLE OUTSIDE
C88 FOR ALL INTERESTED PARTIES.

OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER & STAFF MEMBER:
Voting for these two SBA awards is scheduled for Monday, April
15 and Tuesday, April 16 in the SPAK from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Come and vote for your choice. The
nominees are all great assets to the Legal community at Chicago-Kent.
Awards will be given on Wednesday after Attorney Jeffrey Feiger
speaks.

LAW WEEK: Is Here!!!If you missed the play, Sheer Madness, last night you missed
a great time! Here are the activities for the rest of the week:

TUESDAY: Blood Drive 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in room 580. Sign
up with Jen Spooner, Karen Lynch, Lisa Yee, Jeanette Sanniola,
or Amanda Howland. Walk-ins are welcome. There is a significant
blood shortage, so please give! Sister Prejean, author of "Dead
Man Walking" will speak in the Auditorium at 3:00 p.m. She
does not receive payment for speaking, however, she does accept
donations to a charity organization for Death Row inmates. Those
interested in donating to this should contact Prof. Cotter ASAP.

WEDNESDAY: Faculty Jeopardy - come see the Professors compete
for the annual title and award! The contest will be in C20 from
12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. Feel free to bring your lunch. Come root
for your favorite team.
Speaker - Jeffrey Feiger, counsel to Dr. Jack Kevorkian, will
speak from 4:30 to 6:00 in the auditorium. Come hear Mr. Feiger
speak! We'd like a big turnout. There will be a reception immediately
following for those who attend.

SATURDAY: Barrister's Bash!! 7:00 - 11:00 p.m. at the
Museum of Science and Industry. Guided tours of the first and
second floors, Coal Mine, etc. Also, a performance of the Omnimax
movie "Destiny in Space". We have a buffet, open bar,
coffee and dessert. A DJ will provide dance music all evening.
Tickets are on sale in the Bookstore. $30 each, $50 for two
(please indicate if you wish to see the Omnimax movie as we need
a head count). Tickets at the door of the Bash will sell from
7:00 to 9:30 for FULL PRICE ($65) so please plan ahead. The front
doors will lock at 9:30. Only those with pre-purchased tickets
will be admitted after 9:30. (this is to prevent students from
spending their evening as "door monitors and ticket takers.
Security guards will take over at 9:30) We have two buses running
shuttles from Chicago-Kent to the museum (every 15 min.) from
6:15 till 8. Later, the buses will run from the museum to C-Kent
beginning at 10:30 pm. In addition, cabs will be available.
This event is always lots of fun....so get your friends together
and join us!!

SBA INFORMATION:Watch the concourse level, the SPAK and the 5th floor lounge
for pertinent information this week.

Animal Rights Law SocietyARLS will be having a meeting on Monday, April 15 at 5:30
p.m. in room 270. All members are encouraged to attend. We will
be discussing plans for our bake sale, the trip to Washington
D.C., Earth Day and our speaking event. If you would like to
help out with one of these events and cannot attend, please e-mail
RVANDERV, YKATO, LWORTMAN or CBURKE.

As a preview, Colleen Burke will be speaking on various animal
rights issues at Chicago-Kent on April 23 at 3:30 p.m. Everyone
is encouraged to attend. The room number for the event will be
announced in next week's Record.

Brehon Society of Irish-American Law StudentsWe will be holding an organizational meeting on Tuesday, April
16 at 5:00 p.m. in room 590. Please be sure to attend this meeting
because we will be electing next year's officers. Anyone is eligible
to run for office. Please submit your nominations for President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer to Dan Kirk (DKIRK) or
Eileen Gallagher (EGALLAGH) as soon as possible.

Corporate Law SocietyOur next speaker event will be a joint effort with the Deutsch
Klub and the International Law Society. Dr. Gerhard Kelter will
be speaking the week of April 22 on his experience in international
transactions and mergers and acquisitions. Dr. Kelter has a JD
equivalent from Sweden (University of Stockholm, 1968) and speaks
German, French, Swedish, and Norwegian. Watch the Record for
further details.

ELECTIONS for next year's officers will take place on April 17
and 18 between the hours of 12 - 2 pm and 4 - 6 pm. If you are
a member of CLS and are interested in running for an office (President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer), please e-mail Linda Chen
(LCHEN). We encourage all members to consider running for an
office!

If you have any questions or comments about the organization,
please e-mail Marie Quinn (MQUINN), Linda Chen (LCHEN) or Tad
Huntington (HHUNTING).

Deutsch KlubDeutsch Klub will present Patrick Kronnenwetter of Gehard
Kelter Law Offices in an informal discussion of the practice of
international law on Wednesday, April 24 at 3:00 p.m. (room to
be announced). There will be plenty of food for all, so plan
to be there! Watch this space for details.

Environmental Law SocietyFINAL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING!!!WEDNESDAY APRIL 17 AT 3:00 P.M. ROOM TBA - please
attend this meeting so we can get your ideas for the summer and
the fall semesters.
*EarthDay in coming!!! GET PSYCHED AND JOIN IN...
4/20 - Clean Up Grant Park with the EPA from 9:00 - 12:00 p.m.
4/21 - Field Trip to Brookfield Zoo
4/22 - Rally at the federal Building at 12:00 p.m. and a movie
at 7:30 p.m.
For information on Earth Day events or to sign up and help out,
email DWILLIAM
*Planning for the upcoming NAELS Conference is well under
way, if you want to help out, email kpohn.

Have a great week!
Questions? Comments? E-mail RSAINES, YPOLYCAR, or KPOHN

Family Law SocietyThe Family Law Society will be co-sponsoring a speaker event
on same-sex marriages this Wednesday, April 17 at 3:00 p.m. in
room 570. Pat Logue from Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
will be speaking about this important issue. All are welcome.
We look forward to seeing you on Wednesday.

Illinois State Bar AssociationTo All Graduates:
The annual ISBA "Meet an Illinois Bar Examiner" program
will be held on April 16 at 2:00 p.m. This program is co-sponsored
with the ISBA of John Marshall. Bar examiner Stuart Duhl will
be available to meet and answer questions from students about
the bar exam. Room to be announced. Please contact Lisa Yee
(LYEE), Susan Walter (SWALTER@), Brian Rosenblatt (BROSENBL) or
Babak Kusha (BKUSHA) for more information.

Helpful Hints on the Bar ExamThe annual ISBA "Helpful Hints on the Bar Exam"
will be held on Tuesday, April 16 at 2:00 p.m. in room C40. Bar
examiner Stuart Duhl will be available to meet and answer questions
from students about the bar exam. Pleaes contact Susan Walter
(SWALTER2), Babak Kusha (BKUSHA), Brian Rosenblatt (BROSENBL),
or Lisa Yee (LYEE) for more information.

Immigration Law Club (ILC)There will be a brief meeting for the Immigration Law Club
on Wednesday, April 17 at 5 p.m. in Room 345. We will have elections
for next year's officers. For more information, please e-mail
Jacqueline Lentini (JLENTINI).

Intellectual Property Law Society

PATENT BAR HINTS AND TIPS
On Thursday, April 25, Room 580, 4:45, IPLS will have instructors
from one of the Patent Bar review courses speak on what you can
expect on the patent bar. They will give a presentation and answer
all questions about how the current changes in international law
as well as any other change in patent law will translate to questions
on the patent bar exam. This event is for all Chicago-Kent students
interested in taking the patent bar. Food and drinks will be
served.

IPLS MEETING: ALL MEMBERS
If you are interested in running for a position on next years
Intellectual Property Law Society, please attend a meeting on
April 16. Members of the current Executive Board will talk about
the requirements for the executive board positions of the I.P.L.S.
Also, board members will be present to answer questions concerning
IPLS elections, I.P. moot court & the Journal of Intellectual
Property: A Journal of Intellectual Property Students. The room
and time for this meeting will be announced shortly, so check
your e-mails.

III. IPLS ELECTIONS
On April 23 IPLS will be holding elections for the following positions:
President, vice-president, Treasurer, Secretary, I.P. Moot Court
Coordinator, and 6 event coordinators for: an "I.P. &
legal organization intro" event, a non-patent speaker event,
a resume workshop, the faculty reception, and a patent bar speaker
event. The requirements for each position will be stated on a
following e-mail and repeated at the April 16 meeting.
If you already decided to run for a position(s) (you can do more
than one), you may submit a (single spaced one side MAX) page
to the IPLS mailbox AND an attached e-mail to either Scott Smilie
or Joel Bootzin explaining your qualifications for the position.
A one time e-mail will be sent to all members on the evening
of April 16 with all the candidate's position statements.

IV. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY MOOT COURT REQUIREMENTS:
The following are the requirements to participate in the Intellectual
Property Moot Court. The candidate:

1. Must be member of the IP Certificate program

2. Must have participated in at least one summer write­on
Moot Court competition or be a "grade on" member of
Moot Court.

3. Must have taken or currently be enrolled in one of the
core IP classes (Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights, or the new Unfair
Competition)

4. Must have a minimum GPA of 3.0.

5. Cannot be a December graduate for the year in which you
wish to compete. (most oral competitions are in March & April)

Completion of IP Advanced Research is also helpful.
Students are selected from this list of students based on their
interest in Intellectual Property and their relative scores from
the summer write­on competition or the Charles Evans Hughes
moot court competition. Note, that brief writing is more important
in these competitions than oral arguments. The faculty advisors
also reserve the right to give priority to students who are not
working a lot of hours.

Ultimately, the final decision of who represents Chicago­Kent
in these competitions rests on the shoulders of the faculty advisors.
Also remember, that this is an Honor society which earns academic
credit. If you have any further questions concerning IP moot
court, feel free to e­mail me (SSMILIE) or Amanda Howland
(AHOWLAND)

International Law SocietyThe International Law Society plans to conduct a book drive
during Law Week, April 15 - 20. ILS is working in conjunction
with the Central and East European Law Initiative (CEELI) to acquire
books that will be forwarded to the Sarejevo Law School Library.

Please help with this project by donating one or more of the books
on the Library Book List which is posted in the ILS Bulletin Board
on the concourse level. If you are unable to donate a book on
the list, we will accept checks made out to the International
Law Society, pool the resources, and purchase and forward the
books.

In addition, the Sarejevo Law School will benefit from donated
subscriptions to law reviews, international law journals and other
contemporary legal scholarship. We will also accept commercial
outlines (nutshells), treatises, hornbooks, legal dictionaries
and legal encyclopedias.

We hope that you share our interest in this project and welcome
any and all book and monetary donations.

Please contact Christine Brown (CBROWN) with any further questions.

International Moot Court Honor SocietyThe Chicago-Kent International Moot Court Honor Society invites
all interested students to an informational meeting on Friday,
April 19 at 12:00 p.m. in room C40. At the meeting, we will describe
the activities of the Society, the fall candidacy competition
for Society membership and give you an overview of international
law research, writing and advocacy. Members of the Jessup, Niagara,
Space Law and Vienna Competition teams and faculty advisors will
all be on hand to answer your questions. If you have any questions,
please e-mail Brian Magnusson, Chief Justice of the Society (BMAGNUSS),
or Professor Molly Lien (MLIEN). All are welcome!

Jewish Law Students AssociationWith final exams lurking just around the corner, we are announcing
two fun and exciting events! Mark April 18 on your calendars
now!

The first event, sponsored by the Decalogue Society of Lawyers,
features Professor Nahum Rakover, Deputy Attorney General and
Advisor on Jewish Law to the Israel Ministry of Justice. Prof.
Rakover, a founding members of the Jewish Legal Heritage Society,
also teaches at Bar Illan University, where he is Distinguished
Professor of Criminology. You will be able to feast during the
(free) reception and see the presentation titled "Human Rights
Versus Human Values: Jewish Law in Action in Israel". The
reception and presentation start at 5:00 p.m. and lasts until
6:30 and will be held at Mayer, Brown & Platt, 190 S. LaSalle
Street, 39th Floor. E-mail Helen Block (HBLOCH) or call Decalogue
at (312) 263-6493 to make reservations.

After the reception, we will be going directly to ... the world
famous Party For Peace! The Party is taking place at Lakeview
Links, 3206 N. Wilton (1/2 block east of Sheffield & 1/2 block
north of Belmont). A donation of $10 in advance or $15 at the
door includes two hours of free beer, wine, pop and one raffle
ticket. Raffle prizes will include airline tickets, hotel certificates,
health club passes, tickets to sporting events and a whole lot
more! Additional raffle tickets can be purchased for only $2
each. In addition, the Party For Peace will be featuring a live
performance by The Professionals between 9 and 10:30 p.m. Enjoy
free pool and ping-pong while watching the Bulls trounce the Pistons
on big screen TV's (game time at 7:00 p.m.) Tickets are available
from Helen Bloch (HBLOCH) and Debbie Gassman (DGASSMAN). All
proceeds go to the JEWISH UNITED FUND - ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND!
For more information, e-mail Helen Bloch (HBLOCH) or contact
Amy Schiffman at the Jewish Federation at (312) 444-2832.

Since both events are being held on the same day, April 18, we
will go directly to the Party For Peace after the reception.
Meet us at Lakeview Links at 7:00 p.m. if you feel it absolutely
necessary to miss the reception - Professor Rakover will certainly
be fascinating! We look forward to seeing you all!

Kent Association of Trial Lawyers of America (KATLA)KATLA will be electing new officers on April 23, 1996. If
you or someone you know is interested in running. Send a brief
statement to CDEUTSCH by April 19, 1996 stating why you are interested
in the position. All offices are vacant and any year can run.
We will be electing the following offices: President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer, and Parliamentarian.

If you have any questions about the positions, e-mail MREYNOL2.

Chicago-Kent Law ReviewThe Chicago-Kent Law Review will hold three informational
meetings to discuss the requirements for the Summer Writing Candidacy
Program. All interested students should make every effort to
attend. The dates and times of the meetings are as follows:
Tuesday, April 23, 1996 12:00 - 1:00 - Room C20
Tuesday, April 23, 1996 5:15 - 6:00 - Room C40
Wednesday, April 24, 1996 3:00 - 4:00 - Room C20

If you have any questions, please contact Bob Surrette (RSURRETT).

National Lawyer's GuildApril 16 - at 3:00 p.m. Sister Helen Prejean is coming to
speak at Chicago-Kent in the auditorium. She is the author of
the book "Dead Man Walking" and it promises to be an
exciting visit. Donations may be taken at the event to go towards
an honorarium for the Illinois Coalition against the Death Penalty.

April 17 - Gaylaw is sponsoring an event in same sex marriage.
The event will focus on the laws for and against being proposed
across the country and so far a speaker from Lambda Legal Defense
and Education fund has agreed to join us. Look for more information
and please come join us for this event.

April 25 - There will be a general informational meeting at 4:00
p.m. The room will be announced in the next Record.

Last, but certainly not least; the Guild is looking for volunteers.
This summer, the guild is hosting three projects for which it
needs volunteer lawyers, law students and legal workers. The
project includes the California Freedom Summer 1996 to help promote
affirmative action and immigrant rights; Guantanamo Haitian Asylum
Project in Miami to help prepare Asylum Applications; and, the
Mississippi Prison Project which involves the investigation into
the death of 57 inmates in the last four years in Mississippi
Prisons.

Fliers describing the events will be placed outside the Career
Services Office. For more information, e-mail AKULWIEC. Thanks.

Native American Law Society (NALS)NALS will meet in room C15 on Tuesday, April 17 at 2:30 p.m.
to discuss the National Indian Law Conference which was held on
April 11 - 12 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Two of our members
attended this conference and will be ready to answer any questions
you might have. Topics covered by the conference include:

Updates and Perspectives on Litigation and Legislation Concerning
Native Americans

Environmental Protection of Indian Lands

The Relationship of General Federal Laws to Tribal Governments
and Corporations

Developments in Tribal Courts

Ethics: Conflicts of Interest and the Role of the Trustee

The Status of Gaming in Indian Country

Issues Facing Indian Legal Services

Tribal Court Argument

We will be doing our best to network with law firms which practice
Indian law, tribal courts, gaming operations and other possible
employers. So, if your interested in finding out what's happening
in Indian law on a national level, and what the employment market
looks like, we'll see you there.